Spurs’ partner Michael Dell and his wife pledge $6.25 billion to fund investment accounts for 25 million U.S. children under 10 years old.
SAN ANTONIO — The San Antonio Spurs’ strategic partner, Michael Dell, has announced that he and his wife have pledged $6.25 billion to help 25 million American children under 10, as an incentive to claim the new investment accounts (“Trump Accounts“) for children created as part of President Trump’s tax and spending legislation.
“Our gift will cover most of the children that are 10 or under that are not part of the federal program, the zero to two year olds,” said Dell at a press conference.
Through the donation, the Dells will deposit $250 into each qualified child’s investment account. The “Trump Accounts” will launch on July 4, 2026.
“Trump accounts will be the first – I guess you could say – first real trust funds for every American child, allowing family members, employers, corporations, and generous donors to contribute money that will be invested and grow,” Trump said in a press conference at the White House about the Dells’ donation.
The Dells’ donations will go to children living in zip codes with median household incomes below $150,000. Qualifying children will get approximately $250.
SPURS PARTNER WITH DIALPAD
Dialpad, the leading AI-powered business communications and agentic platform, announced a new partnership with the Spurs.
The partnership will enhance fan engagement and internal team communications, connecting players, staff, and fans through Dialpad’s AI-first platform.
“This partnership isn’t just about technology, it’s about creating a better experience for our fans,” said Frank Miceli, Chief Commercial Officer for Spurs Sports & Entertainment, in a release. “With Dialpad’s AI-driven communication tools, we can engage fans faster, personalize experiences, and bring the excitement of Spurs basketball to more people, whether they’re in San Antonio, Austin, or watching from anywhere in the world.”
Dialpad will also serve as a supporting partner of the team’s “I-35 Series,” which brings the Spurs’ home-court experience to the Moody Center in Austin for two games this season.